davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live
in! Nature gives US grandeur of noun
tains. glens and oceans, and thousands
of means of enjoyment. We can desire
no better when in perfect health; but
how often do the majority of
people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
ont with disease. when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that GREEN'S August Floluer, will
make them free from disease, as when
bora. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are the direct causes of seventy-fve per
cent. of such maladies as Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness. Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness of
the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and
other distressing symptoms. Three
doses of august FI0irer will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31

THE MEDICAL EFFICACY OF GLEEN's
SULPHUR SOAP In the warm bath has
been so frequently and fayorably
demonstrated in severe cases OF rheu-
matism, govt, neuralgia, and all
varieties of cutaneous diseases, that -
public look to it with confidence
relief in those diseases, and decline e
kresort to other pharmaceutical agencies
for remedial aid. Invalids are, tDere-
|sfere, laying in their supplies OF GLESN's
SULPHUR Soar for the bathing season.
CR1rTENr oN's, New York. Sold by
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
% @ ID e N .
!oaDrs crrr,- March 81, 1887

This DEPARTMENT of THE HERALD is de-
voted 70 the interests of the people of Ogden.
Inc Branch ONCE of TIE HERALD Is with
Eidredge, Pratt & Co., Main Street, Ogden
Utah, where subscriptions and advertise
ments viii be received On the same terms as
at the Salt Lake ONCE.
Communications addressed to THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, Ogden, will receive prompt
attention.
THE HERALD Is delivered by carriers in
ogden every morning, except Monday. Sub
scribers falling TO receive their papers will
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
Hyrup OF FIxs.

Manufactured by the CsIifornia Eis
Syrup Co., San Francisco, CAL, is Ma
lures Own True Laxative. This piess.
ant CalifornIa liquid fruit remedy may
Dc had Of 4. c. Smith & Co., st so cents
or 81. IL L. the most pleasant.
prompt, and effective remedy known to
cleanse the System Ito act on the Liver.
Kidneys, and Bowels gently yststhor.
sughiy; tS&1spsf Head aches, Colds, md
Powers; - eeRs Consttpstzea. lniigss.
len, and h1drsd TIA,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31

No business in the Police Court yes
terday. SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-31
Fox & SYmons

Have reduced the price of photographs
All work done by the dry-Plate inssanta'
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
DEMOCRATIC METHODS.
The Party Welcomes and Harbors Criminals,
and Defends Them in Their Crimes.

The Party Welcomes and Harbors Criminals,
and Defends Them in Their Crimes.
New York Tribune
An Indianapolis jury gives point an Ohio
platform By strict partisan vote, the Indian
apos jury fails to convict the election forgers.
every Democrat voting to acquit When the
Ohio Republican platform declared that the Dem
ocratlc party had come to shield and justify
crimes perpetrated in It's behalf, there were per-
who thought the accusation too strong, and
hardly supported by facts anywhere at the North.
except in Ohio. Yet within week the Indian
apois Jury puts in its convincing evidence to
sustain the charge.
Fair minded men, who enough for their
country's welfare to read the evidence in these
it has appeared, will say that proof
more conclusive than produced in these
cases could not be expected against any criminal
whatever There was not only the great body
OF circumstantial evidence. pointing directly to
certain individn ais as the perpetrators of OBJ
vious crime, but there direct eyewitness
testimony, and, if that enough,
there the confession of one of the perpetra-
tors who turned States evidence. and crown
all, there was proof that the Democratic mana
gers had pledged and asked impol tant Office
as the reward of one of the perpetrators. In
dian suolls Democrats Of decent self-respect are
perfectly aware that the persons accused
guilty, though perhaps in different Degrees that
tie evidence was conclusive, and that the fail
ure of the jury TO convict was defeat of jus
tice But the crimes perpetrated were for the
benefit of the Democratic party. and that party
not only welcomes, hires and pays criminals,
but it openly and shameessy defends them
when hunted by justice for their crimes.
This was the experience of respectable citizens
in Ohio, who united in non partisan effort to
stop election crimes and to punish the criminals.
The Democrats who took that stand quickly
found that they had lost caste with their party.
In effect they were ostracised, and treated with
infinitely more contumely than the law breakers
whom they endeayored to punish. OHIO krows
how jail birds escape punishment in Cincinnati
and Columbus But the disease is not local, for
the Democratic party of Indianapolis behaved
in exactly the same way; the Democratic party
of Chicago resorted to the same crimes and
these crimes widely and successfully
perpeJrated for years, throughout certain
Southern States. that the will OF q majority of
the people in those States was completely de-
feated and the election OF Democratic '.re-
form" President thereby secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
To Do Away with Newsboys.


An automatic newspaper distributor has been
invented in France. 1t works the principle
of contrivance that has long been in use in
English candy shops. and reminds one of the
automatic weighing and strength-te testing ma
chimes and the working models of steam boats
and locomotives that are found in many places
in this country. You poke your money through
q slit. and out comes your newspaper through
another opening. The inventor claims that
much money will be saved to publishers by the
use of his device. as the sale, being direct to the
consumer. will be at cost of commission al
lowed to the newsboys. This may be possible in
France, but in this country newspapers must
still depend for transient sales, more less, on
the application of the drumming SYSTEM that is,
pu bile attention must be called to the fact that
the papers for sale and to the Inducements
for buying them. And not until che automatic
distributor can be AIDE to run across the street
or to a horse window. at the beck of Gus
toner. will the nimble-footed newsboy be
ohliterafnf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
UncOnfirmed Report that Supreme Judge
Has Said New Trial Will Not Be Granted

CHICAGO, Aug ga Peoria paper this after
burg Justice A. NJ Craig of the Illinois Su-
preme Court, who is now spending a few weeks
at the seashore in Maine, 10 reported on good
authority, to have dropped, prior to his depart
ure in conversation with one OF our business
men, remarks to the effect that the
Supreme Court would not grant new
trial TO the condemned Anarchists
at Chicago. It is stated tna. in this CONVERSE
ton the Judge said that when the was
heard by the Supreme Court the judges agreed
upon a refusal of new trial, and that the labor
of writing opinion to that effect was allotted
to one of the judges, and was in progress at that
time. It could not be learned which one of the
judges writing the opinion. Judge
Craig is reported have said that
the court was quite unanimous in its opinion
the decision was to be kept secret until the
opening OF the September term. which will be on
the first Tuesday in that month. Should the
opinion be filed with the clerk at Ottawa by the
judge who is writing is. before the court opens,
it's contents would be withheld from the public
until the opinion is delivered In open court"
Judge Magruder. of the State Supreme Court.
who is in Chicago. said in reference to the dis
patch from Galesburg: This is question
which cannot be interviewed. | know moth
know of him l should be strongly inclined to
doubt bis having made such statement"
States Attorney Grinnell said: Il have heard
no such report, and don't believe Judge Craig
ever said that the anarchists must hang"
At the office of Capt. w. 2. Black, of counsel
for the anarchists, a gentleman answered, in re-
ply TO a query: 1T would be entirely impossible
for to believe such report. Judge Craig
would never such thing; of that | am pos
tive. There can be no truth in It, Even If it
were so, he would not say So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Editor watterson's Love for City Life.

New fork tommercial AoNcTLlseF
OF ali the prominent newspaper men OF the
West and South who at one time or another have
been suspected of desire to establish them
selves in this city, no one has evinced a greater
liking for the city of New York, for its own sake,
than Colonel Henry Watterson. of Kentucky.
He makes it a point to come here every summer.
and to stay just as long as he can. He IS far
more devoted New Yorker than the average ma
tive born Gothamite. and he sincerely believes
that New York is about the finest place IN the
country in which to spend the summer. tie and
his family occupy handsome suit of rooms on
the second floor of the Everett House. overlook
ing Union square, where at night they get about
all the cool air that is to be had Then they 60
10 the seashore almost every morning, and the
colonel has got IL down to exact science which
particular resort to select in given state of the
weather. This gives variety, besides having all
the advantages of the city. Colonel Watterson
is In al most hourly communication with the of
fee OF the Conrer-Journal. by means of his pri-
vate wire The colonel has been here some
weeks. and expects to remain through the
heated term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
An Enjoyable Day at Acton.

Yesterday was a very interesting day at Acton
camp The comparatively pleasant weather
drew more people to the ground than on any
since the meeting began. except Sunday. The
plendid talent on the programme also
had much to do with the increased attend
ance. The forenoon sermon was by Rev Earl
Cranston, of the Methodist Book Concern of Gin
cinnati. The feature OF the day
was the lecture of Wallace Bruce, of New York,
on Native Mettle" The lecture has been de-
livered in this section of the State several times
in the last few years, and while many of those
present had heard it, it still interesting and
entertaining. The lecture treats of the charac-
teristics that 60 to make up the pure American
boy. AS Mr.. Bruce him. ne possesses that
native mettle, or power of will and
endurance that is found in the youth of no other
country Mr.. Bruce gives some very valuable
suggestions to be followed by young men who
expect to make life a success. Above all things,
he recommends hard work and patient waiting.
The lecture throughout abounds ia good things.
and never falls to interest an audience. 1t was
Mr.. Bruces first visit to Acton, and he expressed
himself as highly pleased with the place and his
reception. He will appear again this forenoon
at the meeting of the G. L. S. c.
There were no religious services in the even
ing. but Mrs. Kate c. Coffin, of Westfield, gave
a series of rectations and readings that were well
received.
This is to be recognition day of the c. l.. S c..
All the circles i'll the State expected to be
represented at the meeting The line of cottages
surrounding the tabernacle have been especially
decorated for the ore Ion, and have beer made
very attractive. Diplomas are to be awarded to
twenty three graduates. The following is the
special programme arranged for the day:
Singing Glass Song
Prayer Rev L. d. Moore
Formal Recognition Address Rev. NJ B. Hyde
Responsive Service Members of G. L.. :.
Address. Rev. ". t. Austin of New Albany
Presentation of Diplomas Rev F. Mckee
Benedction Rev j. V. r. Miller
7:30-Camp fire and service of praise.
Address-"A Word for the Past Rev W. Austin
Song.
Address-"A Word for the Present
Observation-Disclosures Rev. III. Harris
Song.
Address-'A Word for the Future Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. T, B. Adams
The committee music consists of Mrs. E.
d. Moore, and MISS Pearlie Tyner- The repre-
sentatives from quite number of Chautauqua
circles reached the grounds last evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
MRS. sARToRIs TO RETURN.
Gen. Grants Daughter Visit Her Family
in America.

Gen. Grants Daughter Visit Her Family
in America.
New York Special.
Rumors have been current among the intimate
friends of the family of General Grant for
several days to the effect that his daughter
Mrs Nellie Sartoris, was about to leave Eng
land and take up her permanent abode in New
York. Some of the stories told state that Alger-
non 5 Sartoris. her husband. is not to accom-
pany his wife to this country but will remain
abroad permanently to enjoy his clubs and his
races very much in the same manner as has
been his habit for several years. Those best
informed on the existing state of affairs hint
that Mrs. Sartoris has at last wearied of
her husbands neglect. and, in spite of the
fact that she is almost idolized by
spend her remaining years with her own family.
One intimate friend of Colonel Fred Grant is al
legged to have said that Mrs. Sartoris is to come
to New York ostensibly for visit of month or
week To week for an indefinite time. Colonel
Fred Grant. at the Grant cottage. Long Branch,
Sartoris's intended visit to New York: ''Yes, my
sister is coming to us, and will be here some
time this month. She does not know any of the
details yet. We received letter from her say
ING that we are not to write to her English ad-
dress any more, as she is coming at once"
"Does any one come with her2"
Eyes; two or three of her children will accom-
pany her. and possibly Mr.. Sartoris, but I have
no information as to her affairs. The children
are sure of coming"
rs there any truth in the statement that Mrs.
Sartoris intends to stay permanently in New
York;"
II don't why she should. Almost all of
the property of Mr.. Sartors is ir England, the
bulk of it in real estate, and have no knowl-
edge that he intends to dispose of it. Real
tate is hard to dispose of now; but, I said be-
fore. have no information of the intentions of
Mr. Sartoris."
Charles L. Webster, senior mem Der of the firm
which published the memoirs of the deceased
warrior. said: Il don't believe there is any
truth in these rumors." Mr.. Webster told of
visiting Mrs. Sartoris, with his wife. at her
home in England, and while there Mrs. Sartoris
spoke of the stories which had been freely cir
culated to the effect that she had threatened or
was preparing to leave her husband The sub
ject was Int PRODUCED by her without any remarks
or questions to bring it up. and she spoke quite
fully and freely about it. According to Mr..
Webster, she said that her husband treated her
kindly: that she had never thought of leaving
him, and felt there would never be any
reason for her to do The stories about there
being trouble between her husband and herself
were originated, she said, by person who had
been presented to her and whom she had not
liked. Because of her GOODNESS this person be-
came angry and jealous and sought revenge by
circulating these stories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Strange Fanaticissn in Spain.
Madrid Dispatch in London Chronicle.


A very extraordinary case is about to come
before the high tribunal of Malaga. A few
months ago woman, native of the village of
Torrox, declared that the Virgin Mary had ap-
peared to her and ordered her preach a new
Gospel for the salvation of mankind. as the end
of the world was at hand. The woman's story
seems to have been believed without hesitation
and soon the whole village was IN state of re-
ligious frenzy. The woman preached in favor
of the abandonment of earthly possessions and
advocated return to the mode of life and hab-
its of primitive During the height of the
frenzy a large fire was lighted in the village into
which the converts to this fantastic superstition
threw their valuables. furniture, and clothes
men, women and children dancing aud shouting
around the fire in a state of nudity. Warned OF
what was going On, the local eeIdarmerie ar
rived only just in time to save the infants from
being thrown into the fire by their frenzied
mothers and to prevent the houses of the village
from being set fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
The Honorable Cody's Daughter.


Miss Buffalo Bill is a young lady of nineteen
Whereabouts. inclined to be pretty, but rather
conveying the impression that she reyels in
sucking oranges, chewing gum. etc. She had \
little piece of black court plaster stuck artistic
ally at the side OF her nose. and seemed to be
trying tremendously to make you think that she
had been accustomed TO this sort of thing" all
her life.
In about three weeks she said. II shall
take run to the continent. / may go down
into Africa for awhile, too (admiriue her patent
leather boots [ don't speak much French. you
know. tell folks that only parlez-vouz
English Juggling and playing with her dia-
mondsl, but guess can get on somehow. 1
/ think Europe is immense. don't you2 and
don't care how long pa stays here"
/ withdrew. and on my way home pondered
on the destinies of man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04

and is perhaps the attitude of mind beet calcu-
lated TO promote good understanding between
the two Enghsh-speaking communities of this
continent. At the tire, Mr. Blaines
interests in Canada need not have been SO
much at loss as the cable represents him. to
give an answer to Mr. Blalne's inquiry Canada
has very great deal in the way of untouched
natural resources to bring into a copartnersnip
with the United States. On the face of her
trade returns, her expenditure and her debt. tins
showing is not tempting one as compared
with similar figures from the books of gov
eminent, but the development of the Dominion
as whole is in SO rudimentary stage as to
make the comparison very unfair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
The Delicious Summer Medicine.
Grand Excursion to Niagara Falls,

Wednesday. Aug. TO- 1887, via Lake Erie e
Western railroad natural gas route) and New
York. Chicago e St. Louis railway. Leave
Union Depot. Indianapolis. TAO A. NJ, Aug 10.
arriving at Niagara Falls A. NJ. Aug. IL. Re-
turning. leave Niagara Falls $50 A. M, Aug. u,
Through s.eepers and coaches with direct con-
nection in both directions. A restaurant car
will accompany the train and serve good lunches
at reasonable rate. Packages checked free of
charge. Fare only SIS for the round trip. For
tickets sleeping berths and other informa-
ton apply to any ticket agent L. E. g. W. r. r..
or S. B. Sweet. Commercial Agent, so South
Illinois seraet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Broad Ripple Sunday Trains.

The management of the L.. n. A. g. G. rail-
way ("Monon Route"l have decided to give the
citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity oppor-
tunitY to spend their Sundays during the warm
weather at Broad Ripple. whore can be found
elegant body of water. suitable for sailing or
fishing with small boats, and fishing tackle
enough for all; also an elegant grove (Riverview
Park, which has been entirely reftted with an
elegant new hotel. swings, baseball grounds.
and everything else that goes to make first
class picnic ground. thus offering splendid op-
portunity for society picnics. Trains will run
every Sunday until further notice as follows:
Leave Union Depot at A. NJ and 100 P. NJ;
leave Massachusetts avenue at 9:1 A. NJ. and LAO
P. NJ: arrive Bread Ripple at $50 A. NJ. and P.
NJ; returning. trains leave Broad Rippie at 11:30
A Nj. and 7:30 P. NJ. Fare, 25c, roundetrip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
AS to Annexing Canada.
New York Epoch.

To an inquiring Englishman DESTROYS OF seeing
Canada annexed to the United State, Mr.. Blaine
is reported 10 have said the other day: 1--WE
dou't need Canada and don't want her What
are you going give in return for what
we have given youl" This undoubtedly struck
the B-itsher being a view of the oues-
tion especially from a man who was credited
with a desire to make the boundaries of tho
United States co;erminous with those of the
North American continent. 1t represents, how
ever the sober American view of annexation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04
Bruce Park Camp-meetipe.

The congregations were larger yesterday at
the camp-meeting in Bruce Park. College
avenue. Mira Mershons subject in the even
ing 1.-THE New Birth" The interest in the
services is increasing Ministers and members
of several churches attend and assist in the
work. The singing and conversation are at
tractive features of the services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-04

in the dictation of party action, none so far as
aware. have been removed. The circular
warning, therefore, has been neglected with
impuuity. and as an order 1t Is a dead letter.
Very recently il has been stentatiously and
fagrantly defed in Baltimore. and should the
defiance pass upremarked, the circular may be
regarded as withdrawn"
Mr.. Curtis then proceeded to review the work
Of the civil-service commission; the failure of
Congress to legislate the subject and fol-
lowed the details of movements for and against
civil service in the States touching especially
on the actious of the recent State conventions
in Ohio and Kentucky. and the partisan work
OF government officials in Baltimore. The
Republican convention in Ohio has just
demanded such additional legislation as will re-
move appoin tments from partisan infuence-a
most excellent demand; but the Republican par
ty IN Ohio has had control of the LEGISLATURE and
Of the executive during the last year. Why has
not provided its The Democratic convention in
Ohio warmly praised the President
while its chairman vehemently de-
nounced the Presidents views upon
reform without the least dissent from the
convention, which dismissed the subject with
expressive silence. II likes Democrats Pres-
dent but it does not like a Democrats Presi.
dents reform. The silence of the platform is the
most unq fashionable proof of the consciousness
of the convention that the Presidents views are
no approved By the country that denunciation of
them however agreeable i. might be 10 the con-
swention and TO a nortion of the party, would not
be politically judicious. In the State
or Kentucky the DemocFatlc convention emphat-
ically condemned reform, thus censurine the
well-known convictions Of the Democratic Presi-
dent The argument offered in defense OF this
condemnation is "A confused repetition of asser-
tlons which have long been clearly exposed and
totally dscredited.
business meeting was held. and George
William Curtis was unanimously reelected
president, and accepted the office In a few brief
remarks Reports from forty various assoGia-
tons made.
Mr.. Gregory reported for Wisconsin. There
are two associations. one in Milwaukee and the
other in Madison. Both are in excellent cond:-
ton.
Mr.. Hitchcock reported that ST. Louis has
three hundred members. Neither party sup